hhm

56 ms·

601.
Announcing (Formally) Alltop(blog.guykawasaki.com)
4 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
602.
Marvin Minsky: What makes Mathematics hard to learn?(wiki.laptop.org)
29 points by hhm 19y ago|10 comments
603.
Physics, topology, logic and computation: a Rosetta Stone(golem.ph.utexas.edu)
2 points by hhm 19y ago|1 comments
604.
The Hundred Greatest Theorems(personal.stevens.edu)
7 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
605.
by hhm 19y ago
It's curious how you thought his question was odd, while I found it creative / insightful, and in the terms of the article, it doesn't matter whether it was one or the other.
606.
Einstein Versus the Physical Review(physicstoday.org)
15 points by hhm 19y ago|1 comments
607.
Game Trees and Totally Finite Games(intrinsicallyknotted.wordpress.com)
2 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
608.
Why Do Time Travel Suicides Get Botched?(plato.stanford.edu)
11 points by hhm 19y ago|8 comments
609.
Can you have a life and work at a startup company?(calacanis.com)
5 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
610.
by hhm 19y ago
Thanks a lot for your interesting reply, I was very curious about it.
611.
Von Neuman Probes and Berserkers(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
612.
Microsoft Struts Its Latest Research Innovations at TechFest(sciam.com)
2 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
613.
by hhm 19y ago
I don't know. I think maths can be fun and can be very interesting without having to hide it as puzzles. I'd prefer to call the things by their name, but to show them as they truly are: interesting, fun, and even quite addicting.
614.
by hhm 19y ago
This comment is very, very interesting... I keep reading about physics people who now are running 2.0 companies and that kind of stuff. But my question for you is: don't you miss science when working on a 2.0 environment? Or how do you corr
615.
Fractals and the Fractal Dimension(vanderbilt.edu)
6 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
616.
Three Color Automata Simulator (icp.uni-stuttgart.de)
2 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
617.
'Black hole' made from light(nature.com)
13 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
618.
by hhm 19y ago
I think you have to show interest about it yourself. If you aren't curious about it, he/she probably won't either. From time to time I talk children in my family about mathematical subjects I myself find interesting, and I know something ab
619.
by hhm 19y ago
Why don't they just close the comments? It seems a lot easier to do like Steve Pavlina, that only allows trackbacks, not comments.
620.
by hhm 19y ago
Yes, it's a very very nice article. Actually, you put it better: very, very powerful.
621.
Using Microsoft Excel as a 3D Game Engine(gamasutra.com)
68 points by hhm 19y ago|8 comments
622.
New Experiment Could Make Quantum Networks Possible(wired.com)
5 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
623.
Brain Scanner Can Tell What You're Looking At(wired.com)
7 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
624.
Lockhart's Lament: On Mathematics at School(maa.org)
70 points by hhm 19y ago|20 comments
625.
Random Numbers: Nothing Left to Chance(ams.org)
1 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
626.
by hhm 19y ago
This is Hacker News. I'm sure many hackers don't care about SEO techniques and how to improve click-through; this is not a website only for web 2.0 entrepreneurs.
627.
Representations of uncomputable and uncountable sets(math.andrej.com)
1 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
628.
Microsoft's Singularity source code released(codeplex.com)
2 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
629.
1000 True Fans (that's all you need)(kk.org)
15 points by hhm 19y ago|0 comments
630.
by hhm 19y ago
Sorry, my question is: why are math researchers more independent than others?

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